World Bank Search - documentsNmQzOTAxN2NlY2JjYTViMDkwNTM4Yjk0YzRhZmM5YTdhOWRmYzM4Yw2http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/feature/2024/03/04/clearherpath-meet-women-who-are-blazing-a-trail-in-south-asia-s-workforceBangladesh,Bhutan,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaIn South Asia, only 1 in 4 women are in the workforce. This means that many millions of women aren’t getting the chance to realize their potential and pursue a career or job outside the home, earn an income for themselves and their families and contribute to their communities and economies.south asia,subject:jobs and development,subject:gender,country:Bangladesh,country:Bhutan,country:India,country:Maldives,country:Nepal,country:Pakistan,country:Sri LankaEnglish#ClearHerPath: Meet women who are blazing a trail in South Asia’s workforceJobs And Development,Gender/content/wb-home/en/news/feature/2024/03/04/clearherpath-meet-women-who-are-blazing-a-trail-in-south-asia-s-workforce2024-03-06T12:00:00Zcq5Bangladesh,Bhutan,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaBD,BT,IN,MV,NP,PK,LKFeature StoryFeature StorySouth Asia, SARYzg5N2Y3MjUwNzhlMzQ2ZjVjMDNkNjAzOTUwNTIzMGNhMzhkYTU3MA2http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2024/02/26/world-bank-launches-country-environmental-analysis-a-roadmap-for-a-sustainable-maldivesMaldivesA new World Bank report emphasizes key recommendations for Maldives to safeguard its natural capital, which is the foundation of its economy. The Country Environmental Analysis (CEA) evaluates the environmental and climate challenges that hinder the Maldives' development and offers a comprehensive set of recommendations for a sustainable and resilient future.country:Maldives,subject:environment and natural resources,subject:climate change,subject:climate financeEnglishWorld Bank Launches Country Environmental Analysis: A Roadmap for a Sustainable MaldivesEnvironment And Natural Resources,Climate Change,Climate Finance/content/wb-home/en/news/press-release/2024/02/26/world-bank-launches-country-environmental-analysis-a-roadmap-for-a-sustainable-maldives2024-02-26T09:10:59Zcq5MaldivesMVPress Release MALE', February 26, 2024 – A new World Bank report emphasizes key recommendations for Maldives to safeguard its natural capital, which is the foundation of its economy. The Country Environmental Analysis (CEA) evaluates the environmental and climate challenges that hinder the Maldives' development and offers a comprehensive set of recommendations for a sustainable and resilient future. The Maldivian economy and job market are heavily dependent on the tourism and fisheries sectors, which constitute together about 50 percent of GDP and employment. Both sectors critically rely on natural capital such as marine, coral reef and coastal ecosystems. Coral reefs are also critical for climate resilience, and their deterioration would lead to significant annual flood damage costing approximately 8 percent of Maldives’ GDP. "The Maldives is a country highly dependent on natural capital, yet our economic development strategies have been undervaluing our marine and coastal ecosystems. That said, a paradigm shift is in motion towards a sustainable Blue Economy through efforts to incorporate nature-based solutions for coastal protection, strengthen waste management, increase the coverage of protected areas, and advance data generation, monitoring, and strategic planning," said Dr. Muaviyath Mohamed, Minister of State, Ministry of Climate Change, Environment and Energy. “The findings and recommendations of the Maldives Country Environment Analysis will move forward productive discussions and collaborative action for achieving a more sustainable Blue Economy,” he continued. The CEA indicates that while the Maldives has attained notable economic and human development, this development path has placed significant pressure on natural capital due to unsustainable coastal development, pollution, overuse of natural resources, and climate change. “Healthy marine and coastal ecosystems are at the heart of economic development in Maldives because the two main sectors – tourism and fisheries – depend on it,” said Faris Hadad-Zervos, World Bank Country Director for Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka. “Reducing the environmental footprint of coastal development, tackling pollution, and strengthening natural resource management is key to enabling a sustainable blue economy that provides jobs and prosperity,” he added. The report advocates for strengthening Maldives’ environmental framework through improved monitoring, national planning, and institutional capacity building. Other recommendations include conserving biodiversity-rich areas, sustainable coastal protection, better pollution management, and sustainable resource use in tourism and fisheries. The CEA also notes that nature-based solutions for coastal defense like coral reef or mangrove restoration are underused and could be a cost-effective approach to climate adaptation in the Maldives. The CEA emphasizes the critical need to address the shortfall in nature and climate finance, which amounts to $12 billion, with only $1.6 billion secured since 2015. Bridging this gap may require innovative financing methods, such as conservation trust funds or use-of-proceeds bonds for which the proceeds are specifically used for achieving environmental outcomes. “To build climate resilience, a sound natural capital accounting policy is vital to explore alternative financing opportunities and access much needed climate finance given the high level of debt distress in Maldives,” added Hadad-Zervos. The CEA was developed with extensive input from the Maldivian government, civil society, academia, and international development partners. The CEA will be followed by the upcoming Maldives Country Climate and Development Report. MALE', February 26, 2024 – A new World Bank report emphasizes key recommendations for Maldives to safeguard its natural capital, which is the foundation of its economy. The Country Environmental Analysis (CEA) evaluates the environmental and climate challenges that hinder the Maldives' development and offers a comprehensive set of recommendations for a sustainable and resilient future. The Maldivian economy and job market are heavily dependent on the tourism and fisheries sectors, which constitute together about 50 percent of GDP and employment. Both sectors critically rely on natural capital such as marine, coral reef and coastal ecosystems. Coral reefs are also critical for climate resilience, and their deterioration would lead to significant annual flood damage costing approximately 8 percent of Maldives’ GDP. "The Maldives is a country highly dependent on natural capital, yet our economic development strategies have been undervaluing our marine and coastal ecosystems. That said, aPress ReleaseSouth Asia, SARIDAZGVhMjBjYzU3OTAxNWQ4ZjFjYTBiNWZjYWVhZTNlMjM3Zjg1NGM3MQ2http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/maldives/publication/maldives-country-environmental-analysisMaldivesThe report examines the challenges related to natural resource and environmental management that Maldives currently faces. The report also provides recommendations on how Maldives can transition towards a more sustainable, resilient, and inclusive blue economy.regions:South Asia,country:Maldives,subject:environment and natural resourcesEnglishSouth AsiaMaldives Country Environmental AnalysisEnvironment And Natural Resources/content/country/maldives/en/publication/maldives-country-environmental-analysis2024-02-06T12:21:53ZSouth Asiacq5MaldivesMVPublicationPublicationSouth Asia, SARcountry|maldivesYTc5OTFhNjYyNjIzMTMzZWI5Yzg4MTYxYWMxM2JkNjRiZGNmNzI2ZA2http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/maldives/publication/maldives-human-capital-review-unleashing-people-s-full-potentialMaldivesThis report is undertaken as a part of the Human Capital Project (HCP), a global initiative of the World Bank Group that aims to increase governments’ awareness of the importance of investing in people. One of the main components of the HCP is a cross-country metric—the Human Capital Index (HCI). The HCI estimates the amount of human capital a child born today can expect to accumulate by the age of 18, thus highlighting how current health and education outcomes shape the work productivity of the next generation. Moreover, given the cumulative nature of human capital, the HCI has clear milestones across the entire human life cycle: at birth, children need to survive; during childhood, they need to be well-nourished; at school age, they must complete all schooling and active adequate learning levels; and in adulthood, they need to stay in good health. Finally, the HCI includes a result: a score that ranges from 0 to 1. A country where an average child has virtually no risk of being stunted or dying before age five, receives high-quality education, and becomes a healthy adult, would have an HCI close to 1. Conversely, when the risk of being ill-nourished or prematurely dying is high, access to education is limited, and the quality of learning is low, the HCI would approach zero.subject:human capital for growth,country:MaldivesEnglishMaldives Human Capital Review: Unleashing People’s Full PotentialHuman Capital For Growth/content/country/maldives/en/publication/maldives-human-capital-review-unleashing-people-s-full-potential2024-02-06T11:44:00Zcq5MaldivesMVPublicationPublicationSocial Protection and Jobs, SPJcountry|maldivesYTE5YWYxZTMyM2NkYjg2ZjAyZGVjMTYxY2I3ZTBmMWIwOGQ5Yzk2NA2http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2024/02/06/world-bank-vice-president-visits-maldives-offers-support-for-urgent-fiscal-reformsMaldivesWorld Bank Vice President for South Asia, Martin Raiser, today concluded his four-day visit to the Maldives. During this visit, he reaffirmed the World Bank’s support for the country’s development agenda that builds on more than four decades of strong partnership. He also highlighted the urgent need for fiscal reforms in the face of significant risks stemming from rising spending, limited foreign exchange reserves, high debt, and elevated global interest rates.subject:macroeconomic and structural policies,subject:debt management,regions:South Asia,country:MaldivesEnglishSouth AsiaWorld Bank Vice President Visits Maldives, Offers Support for Urgent Fiscal ReformsMacroeconomic And Structural Policies,Debt Management/content/wb-home/en/news/press-release/2024/02/06/world-bank-vice-president-visits-maldives-offers-support-for-urgent-fiscal-reforms2024-02-06T08:00:00ZSouth Asiacq5MaldivesMVPress Release MALE’, February 6, 2024 – World Bank Vice President for South Asia, Martin Raiser, today concluded his four-day visit to the Maldives. During this visit, he reaffirmed the World Bank’s support for the country’s development agenda that builds on more than four decades of strong partnership. He also highlighted the urgent need for fiscal reforms in the face of significant risks stemming from rising spending, limited foreign exchange reserves, high debt, and elevated global interest rates. In Male’, Raiser met with his Excellency President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu, Honorable Minister of Finance Dr. Mohamed Shafeeq, Honorable Minister of Climate Change, Environment and Energy Mr. Thoriq Ibrahim, and Honorable Minister of Economic Development and Trade Mr. Mohamed Saeed, other cabinet ministers and development partners. “Maldives has achieved impressive development results, including in improving access to health, education, housing and other public services,” Raiser said. "However, large fiscal and external deficits put these gains at risk and require urgent measures to contain untargeted spending, raise more revenues and manage debt more prudently. This is essential to create the space for sustained investments in people, nature and infrastructure that the Maldives needs to grow and thrive.” The first-ever Human Capital Review for the Maldives, launched by the government and the World Bank on February 6, indicates that while the country’s human capital is higher than its regional, small-island nation and income comparators, regional and gender inequities persist. Given the need to control public expenses, such inequities can no longer be addressed simply by spending more overall. Instead, greater prioritization of spending, targeting of subsidies according to need, and efforts to improve the quality of services particularly in the less advanced islands, will be required to ensure further progress. Raiser offered the Bank’s technical and financial support for such efforts. Raiser’s visit also focused on addressing climate impacts that present an existential threat to the country’s nature and infrastructure. He stressed the intertwined nature of the economic and climate crises and the importance of working together with the government, development partners and the private sector to identify opportunities for investments that generate triple dividends in economic, social and environmental terms. The World Bank and Maldives share a strong partnership of over 45 years. The current World Bank program in Maldives includes 10 projects financed by the International Development Association (IDA), one regional project and one IDA guarantee operation for a total net commitment of $217 million. The projects are focused on renewable energy, competitiveness and growth, youth resilience and employability, digital development, urban development, solid waste management, COVID-19 response, fisheries, labor, health, education, and social protection. The World Bank also provides analytical support in macrofiscal monitoring, policies and analysis, financial sector, social protection, and poverty. MALE’, February 6, 2024 – World Bank Vice President for South Asia, Martin Raiser, today concluded his four-day visit to the Maldives. During this visit, he reaffirmed the World Bank’s support for the country’s development agenda that builds on more than four decades of strong partnership. He also highlighted the urgent need for fiscal reforms in the face of significant risks stemming from rising spending, limited foreign exchange reserves, high debt, and elevated global interest rates. In Male’, Raiser met with his Excellency President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu, Honorable Minister of Finance Dr. Mohamed Shafeeq, Honorable Minister of Climate Change, Environment and Energy Mr. Thoriq Ibrahim, and Honorable Minister of Economic Development and Trade Mr. Mohamed Saeed, other cabinet ministers and development partners. “Maldives has achieved impressive development results, including in improving access to health, education, housing and other public services,” Raiser said. "However, large fiscalPress ReleaseSouth Asia, SARZGZiYWRkNGI4OTY1MjIzYzU5OWEzY2M2NWNkYTdmNjBlMDVjYjc0OA2http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2023/11/22/world-bank-urges-immediate-fiscal-reforms-and-sustainable-infrastructure-investment-planning-in-maldivesMaldivesMaldives faces significant economic risks from rising spending, high debt and external shocks, despite a projected 6.5% growth in real GDP in 2023 and an average of 5.4% from 2024 to 2025, says the World Bank in its latest Maldives Development Update. Launched last month, Batten Down the Hatches, was the subject of an event today organized by the World Bank and the Maldives National University (MNU).country:Maldives,subject:economic growth analytics,subject:economic growth,subject:sustainable economic growth,subject:macroeconomic and structural policies,subject:human capital for growth,subject:infrastructure and growth,subject:infrastructure,subject:investment climateEnglishWorld Bank Urges Immediate Fiscal Reforms and Sustainable Infrastructure Investment Planning in MaldivesEconomic Growth Analytics,Economic Growth,Sustainable Economic Growth,Macroeconomic And Structural Policies,Human Capital For Growth,Infrastructure And Growth,Infrastructure,Investment Climate/content/wb-home/en/news/press-release/2023/11/22/world-bank-urges-immediate-fiscal-reforms-and-sustainable-infrastructure-investment-planning-in-maldives2023-11-22T12:42:23Zcq5MaldivesMVPress Release MALE’, November 22, 2023 — Maldives faces significant economic risks from rising spending, high debt and external shocks, despite a projected 6.5% growth in real GDP in 2023 and an average of 5.4% from 2024 to 2025, says the World Bank in its latest Maldives Development Update. Launched last month, Batten Down the Hatches, was the subject of an event today organized by the World Bank and the Maldives National University (MNU). The report offers a cautiously optimistic forecast for the Maldives’ economic trajectory, anchored by the robust performance of the tourism industry. However, the country faces significant fiscal challenges, exacerbated by global commodity price surges, escalated government expenditure on capital projects and subsidies, and the central bank’s ongoing budget deficit financing. These issues require immediate and decisive fiscal reforms including better management practices for public investment, moving toward targeted subsidies, increasing revenues, prudent debt mPress ReleaseSouth Asia, SARYjc2MmUxNjQ3N2IxMGNiMjdkNTY3Y2Q3MTY3N2I4ODgzNjE4MDRhNw2http://www.shihang.org/zh/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asiaAfghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri Lanka世界银行在其半年度地区经济展望中指出,今年南亚预计增长5.8%,这一增速虽高于其他发展中国家地区,但不及疫情前,也不足以支持实现发展目标。regions:South Asia,country:Afghanistan,country:Bangladesh,country:India,country:Maldives,country:Nepal,country:Pakistan,country:Sri Lanka,subject:green-growth,subject:energy efficiency,subject:sustainable economic growthChineseSouth Asia世界银行预计南亚增长稳健但存在风险Green-growth,Energy Efficiency,Sustainable Economic Growth/content/wb-home/zh/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asia2023-10-04T02:30:00ZSouth Asiacq5Afghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaAF,BD,IN,MV,NP,PK,LKPress Release能源转型为更快、更清洁的增长创造机会 2023年10月3日,华盛顿—世界银行在其半年度地区经济展望中指出,今年南亚预计增长5.8%,这一增速虽高于其他发展中国家地区,但不及疫情前,也不足以支持实现发展目标。 今天发布的最新一期南亚发展简报《迈向更快、更清洁的增长》预测,随着疫后经济反弹消退,货币紧缩、财政整顿和全球需求减少等因素对经济活动造成压力,2024年、2025年增长将放缓至5.6%。 由于财政状况脆弱等原因,增长前景面临下行风险。2022年,南亚国家的政府债务平均占GDP的86%,违约风险上升,借贷成本提高,私营部门信贷被分流。此外,中国经济增长进一步放缓,气候变化导致更加频繁和严重的自然灾害,可能也会影响地区前景。 世行南亚副行长芮泽表示:“虽然南亚稳步向前迈进,但大多数国家的增长速度还不够快,无法在一代人内达到高收入门槛。各国当务之急在于管理财政风险,集中精力采取措施加快增长,包括促进私营部门投资,抓住全球能源转型带来的机遇。” 2023/2024财年,占本地区经济总量大部分的印度有望保持在6.3%的强劲增长水平。得益于旅游业强劲反弹,2023年马尔代夫经济产出预计将增长6.5%,2023/2024财年尼泊尔有望回升至3.9%。南亚数个国家仍在遭受近期货币危机余波的影响。孟加拉国2023/2024财年经济增长率将放缓至5.6%。巴基斯坦预计2023/2024财年增速仅为1.7%,低于人口增长率。斯里兰卡在经历了严重衰退后呈现出复苏的迹象,预计经济在2023年收缩3.8%后,2024年将增长1.7%。 受制于财政困难,各国政府支持经济充分利用全球能源转型的空间有限。尽管能源转型常被视为发展中国家的额外负担,但对南亚来说,如果能源转型能带来更多企业投资、减少空气污染并减少对进口燃料的依赖,那么能源转型可能会为未来经济增长和创造就业提供机会。即使财政空间有限,各国也可以通过市场监管、信息宣传、拓宽融资渠道和可靠电网服务,鼓励企业采用更节能的技术。 世行南亚首席经济学家弗兰齐斯卡·奥恩佐格说:“南亚产出的能源强度约为全球平均水平的两倍,在采用更先进节能技术方面颇为滞后。在全球能源快速转型的背景下,提高能效是南亚在环境和经济两方面目标取得进展的契机。” 能源转型也将对南亚劳动力市场产生重大影响。南亚近十分之一的劳动者从事污染密集型工作。这些工作岗位集中在技能较低的非正式工人手中,他们更容易受到劳动力市场变化的影响。虽然能源转型有助于创造更多新的就业机会,但也可能使一些工人搁浅在衰落行业。报告建议采取广泛的政策来保护这些工人,包括提供更多的高质量教育培训、融资和市场机会;促进劳动者流动;加强社会安全网。 世界银行今天还发布了阿富汗、孟加拉国、印度、马尔代夫、尼泊尔、巴基斯坦和斯里兰卡的最新发展简报。 资料来源:世行宏观贫困展望和工作人员计算结果。 注:(e)=估计,(f)=预测。GDP按2015年价格和市场汇率计算。巴基斯坦按要素成本报告。阿富汗国民账户统计数据未公布。为测算本地区各日历年度的GDP总量,财年数据被换算成日历年数据,具体方法是取用孟加拉国、不丹、尼泊尔、巴基斯坦四国连续两个财年的平均值(没有四国的季度GDP数据)。能源转型为更快、更清洁的增长创造机会 2023年10月3日,华盛顿—世界银行在其半年度地区经济展望中指出,今年南亚预计增长5.8%,这一增速虽高于其他发展中国家地区,但不及疫情前,也不足以支持实现发展目标。 今天发布的最新一期南亚发展简报《迈向更快、更清洁的增长》预测,随着疫后经济反弹消退,货币紧缩、财政整顿和全球需求减少等因素对经济活动造成压力,2024年、2025年增长将放缓至5.6%。 由于财政状况脆弱等原因,增长前景面临下行风险。2022年,南亚国家的政府债务平均占GDP的86%,违约风险上升,借贷成本提高,私营部门信贷被分流。此外,中国经济增长进一步放缓,气候变化导致更加频繁和严重的自然灾害,可能也会影响地区前景。 世行南亚副行长芮泽表示:“虽然南亚稳步向前迈进,但大多数国家的增长速度还不够快,无法在一代人内达到高收入门槛。各国当务之急在于管理财政风险,集中精力采取措施加快增长,包括促进私营部门投资,抓住全球能源转型带来的机遇。” 2023/2024财年,占本地区经济总量大部分的印度有望保持在6.3%的强劲增长水平。得益于旅游业强劲反弹,2023年马尔代夫经济产出预计将增长6.5%,2023/2024财年尼泊尔有望回升至3.9%。南亚数个国家仍在遭受近期货币危机余波的影响。孟加拉国2023/2024财年经济增长率将放缓至5.6%。巴基斯坦预计2023/2024财年增速仅为1.7%,低于人口增长率。斯里兰卡在经历了严重衰退后呈现出复苏的迹象,预计经济在2023年收缩3.8%后,2024年将增长1.7%。 受制于财政困难,各国政府支持经济充分利用全球能源转型的空间有限。尽管能源转型常被视为发展中国家的额外负担,但对南亚来说,如果能源转型能带来更多企业投资、减少空气污染并减少对进口燃料的依赖,那么能源转型可能会为未来经济增长和创造就业提供机会。即使财政空间有限,各国也可以通过市场监管、信息宣传、拓宽融资渠道和可靠电网服务,鼓励企业采用更节能的技术。 世行南亚首席经济学家弗兰齐斯卡·奥恩佐格说:“南亚产出的能源强度约为全球平均水平的两倍,在采用更先进节能技术方面颇为滞后。在全球能源快速转型的背景下,提高能效是南亚在环境和经济两方面目标取得进展的契机。” 能源转型也将对南亚劳动力市场产生重大影响。南亚近十分之一的劳动者从事污染密集型工作。这些工作岗位集中在技能较低的Press ReleaseSouth Asia, SARNzIxNDg2ZTRmYWYwMTY1Y2QyMzhkZTNjZDVjNzhmMDYzOTZmYTVlMQ2http://www.banquemondiale.org/fr/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asiaAfghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaL’Asie du Sud devrait enregistrer une croissance de 5,8 % cette année selon le dernier bulletin semestriel de la Banque mondiale consacré à la conjoncture économique régionale.regions:South Asia,country:Afghanistan,country:Bangladesh,country:India,country:Maldives,country:Nepal,country:Pakistan,country:Sri Lanka,subject:green-growth,subject:energy efficiency,subject:sustainable economic growthFrenchSouth AsiaAsie du Sud : la Banque mondiale anticipe des perspectives de croissance solide, mais teintées d’incertitudesGreen-growth,Energy Efficiency,Sustainable Economic Growth/content/wb-home/fr/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asia2023-10-03T14:30:00ZSouth Asiacq5Afghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaAF,BD,IN,MV,NP,PK,LKPress ReleasePress ReleaseSouth Asia, SARNzc4NjJiMjkyZThiOTA1MzBiZTA0YzY3OWNlYzY2M2RjNDc1MGI2NQ2http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asiaAfghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaWASHINGTON, October 3, 2023—South Asia is expected to grow by 5.8 percent this year—higher than any other developing country region in the world, but slower than its pre-pandemic pace and not fast enough to meet its development goals, says the World Bank in its twice-a-year regional outlook.regions:South Asia,country:Afghanistan,country:Bangladesh,country:India,country:Maldives,country:Nepal,country:Pakistan,country:Sri Lanka,subject:green-growth,subject:energy efficiency,subject:sustainable economic growthEnglishSouth AsiaWorld Bank Expects Solid Growth but Risky Outlook for South AsiaGreen-growth,Energy Efficiency,Sustainable Economic Growth/content/wb-home/en/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asia2023-10-03T14:30:00ZSouth Asiacq5Afghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaAF,BD,IN,MV,NP,PK,LKPress ReleasePress ReleaseSouth Asia, SARODUwMDRkNGJmMjMxN2ZmZDVmOTNkMTcwYjM4ODFhNzVlZDYxMjEzMw2http://www.albankaldawli.org/ar/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asiaAfghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri Lanka— يتوقع تقرير أحدث المستجدات الإقليمية الذي يصدره البنك الدولي مرتين سنوياً أن تحقق منطقة جنوب آسيا معدلات نمو تبلغ 5.8% هذا العام، وهي نسبة أعلى من أي منطقة أخرى من البلدان النامية في العالم، ولكنها أبطأ من وتيرة ما قبل جائحة كورونا، وليست بالسرعة الكافية لتحقيق أهدافها الإنمائية.regions:South Asia,country:Afghanistan,country:Bangladesh,country:India,country:Maldives,country:Nepal,country:Pakistan,country:Sri Lanka,subject:green-growth,subject:energy efficiency,subject:sustainable economic growthArabicSouth Asiaالبنك الدولي يتوقع نموا قويا لجنوب آسيا لكن الآفاق محفوفة بالمخاطرGreen-growth,Energy Efficiency,Sustainable Economic Growth/content/wb-home/ar/news/press-release/2023/10/03/world-bank-expects-solid-growth-but-risky-outlook-for-south-asia2023-10-03T14:30:00ZSouth Asiacq5Afghanistan,Bangladesh,India,Maldives,Nepal,Pakistan,Sri LankaAF,BD,IN,MV,NP,PK,LKPress ReleasePress ReleaseSouth Asia, SAR